Johnnyreb#VFL
Work like heck
- Joined
- Sep 23, 2014
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The guy I was replying to was suggesting a "standard amount" for each player as a stipend. There's no way to establish "you can have this much NIL as a player and no more" legally. In this country you can't tell someone..... This is all you can earn when you're in college. Period.The compensation isn’t coming from the school. It’s from the fans and businesses that support the athletes
There will be no such thing as loyalty to a program, school, or coach. The best players will force universities into bidding wars. A QB that wins the Heisman as a junior? He'll put himself on the free agency list for the portal the day after the bowls are done. Gone will be the days of sitting in the stands and watching a player progress over 2 to 4 years, maybe 5.
I'm not naive, I know it happened before on a lesser scale when it was not legal to make offers like we see now. But the scope of it now, and the fact that its going to just get worse....
There is no solution. NIL cannot be capped. I don't know, maybe student athletes never really did have much loyalty or allegiance and we romanticized it off the strength of the very few that seemed to embrace it, Peyton Manning, Tim Tebow. But now school fan bases are going to needle each other about how they stole this player or that player.
Time to realize that it was really just all about the show in years past? TV rights, pageantry, fight songs. The whole thing is just so depressing.
This is the best post in the entire thread. Possibly the best post in the history of gator involvement in vn.com.Crocs and gators are far different.
Alligators will see you later.
Crocodiles will see you in awhile.
NIL in the pros is real endorsement money. NIL in college for the most part is pretend - endorsement money. You don't really have to make or do any endorsement. An offensive lineman at Texas A and M getting $100,000 annually is not on Coke or Allstate commercials.The NFL has no cap on NIL. Brady makes good money on endorsements and Gronk never even touched his NFL salary and just lived off his endorsements.
NIL is endorsement money. It can't be capped.
NIL money doesn't come from the University.
I grew up a Vol fan because I could hear the TDs before the broadcast, not because X player lines up. I can assure you one thing, they will continue to line up and play. It doesn't matter if they are getting paid millions or if they are there for their heart. They're still going to be there with a full team and I will still be able to hear a score before the TV broadcasts it. They will continue to be good at times and bad sometimes. Nothing really changes.
Anyone that lives in a state with no state tax should not be complaining about the NIL, ahem Florida, cough cough. This is just beginning. If it stays like it is now, those will be the states with the best players.
I'll agree that's how it's working but who is going to prove that or enforce any kind of penalty?NIL in the pros is real endorsement money. NIL in college for the most part is pretend - endorsement money. You don't really have to make or do any endorsement. An offensive lineman at Texas A and M getting $100,000 annually is not on Coke or Allstate commercials.
There will be no such thing as loyalty to a program, school, or coach. The best players will force universities into bidding wars. A QB that wins the Heisman as a junior? He'll put himself on the free agency list for the portal the day after the bowls are done. Gone will be the days of sitting in the stands and watching a player progress over 2 to 4 years, maybe 5.
I'm not naive, I know it happened before on a lesser scale when it was not legal to make offers like we see now. But the scope of it now, and the fact that its going to just get worse....
There is no solution. NIL cannot be capped. I don't know, maybe student athletes never really did have much loyalty or allegiance and we romanticized it off the strength of the very few that seemed to embrace it, Peyton Manning, Tim Tebow. But now school fan bases are going to needle each other about how they stole this player or that player.
Time to realize that it was really just all about the show in years past? TV rights, pageantry, fight songs. The whole thing is just so depressing.
Blame who you want: but refusing to allow a person use their own name, their own image or their own likeness to make money but allow other to make literally billions is un-American af. The USSC putting an end to the practice was the right thing to do.There will be no such thing as loyalty to a program, school, or coach. The best players will force universities into bidding wars. A QB that wins the Heisman as a junior? He'll put himself on the free agency list for the portal the day after the bowls are done. Gone will be the days of sitting in the stands and watching a player progress over 2 to 4 years, maybe 5.
I'm not naive, I know it happened before on a lesser scale when it was not legal to make offers like we see now. But the scope of it now, and the fact that its going to just get worse....
There is no solution. NIL cannot be capped. I don't know, maybe student athletes never really did have much loyalty or allegiance and we romanticized it off the strength of the very few that seemed to embrace it, Peyton Manning, Tim Tebow. But now school fan bases are going to needle each other about how they stole this player or that player.
Time to realize that it was really just all about the show in years past? TV rights, pageantry, fight songs. The whole thing is just so depressing.
Many of us caredBefore all of us who support NIL get too far up on a high horse, none of us had any problems with the NCAA restricting NIL for decades. None of us cared.
It's not like we were fighting for players like Al or Reggie or Condredge or Peyton to be able to profit from their NIL. Me included. We let this go on without a thought so we're not exactly beacons of virtue either.